Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 10

ECHOES FROM THE LOZCE Barrow, Representatives to the supreme lodge ould > held in Boston, May 9th, to have sta not be made icers attend such a ridgeport ; Helen G. Casey RN Sara F. Cook, Water- . ORDER OF PROTECTION. New Haven: J. HIBERNIANS inel, Minnie L. N L[grldan; Thers Is a possibility that the mu-]‘ e e e officers of the Ancient Order of Hi- | Hoees (ook Bf, TIateduys Bererch Yarntans will be invited to come (0|5, .0 committee, James Wheeler of New Norwich for a joint_ meeting of the | {7 SOMTRIE, TAmA WIS 2F Lo visions and auxiaries o Ma oo | W. Richards of New Haven; chairman has been set tocal officers | U P S 4 interested members of the order | Syies A% re considering whether an arrange- | | | | \ageport ; G. F. Hall, Mer- At the Vesom s g T ates, Maude E. Hall, Mer- Decticut S et . Romans, New Haven; 4 o bk R. Kmgdon. New London; Mar- vort, Wednescay i iun Branford ; Daniel O. Wendall in his ann Ennis, Bridge- #pecial mention of the good wor Pty i lodge session will be held ort April 1923, and 1t board wil! meet next week n for the purpose of organ- discussion of prospective « for the coming fiscal year. S. W mstronz of the grand lodge committes i 1 laws, of this city, was in attend- ELKS. following committees for Nor- lodge, No. have been appoint Exalted James J. Harring- al commlttee: Arthur F. Camp- Morgan Cipnin, James Purdon, P. Corcoran, A. W. Silverberg. Flag day committee: T Millea, William itzgeraid, ey, Leo Olevson. e i William R. Stev- finance com ommending #ot expen Felix Callahan, Louis Wells, Jeremiah A. nich aft Frank G. order and th adopied whereby Cran- Imndred éoilars wi Fitzerald, es Fox. ng gcommittee: el Goldberg, C. lcom, T. J. ng expenses it abb in < year as made grand warden: for vice war Harper, P. Edward Whalen, New T. Cass| Waterbury sor : guar = it KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The internationa rd of director: eid a meet- Haven, last o in the corrrspondence the coumtry year. At the crease the v awarding school oted ex-s ed, providing. evidence of an m the army or and Preston € I 50,000 | course for which he applies. The assignment of the new quota of scholarships, s is said will make the Knights of Columbus school the largest mail system of instruction in the United States Estimating the monetary value of the courses offered Wwith the cost of courses in ordinary correspondence sahools, the new authorizaation of the board calls for the disbursement of $1,- 000,000 worth of education to war vet- erans, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Six candidatets in the third and fourth degrees were worked at the meeting of ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, in Buckingham Memorial, Tuesday evening the work be- ings done by Trumbull lodge of New London. The lodge is having a constant @ccession of new members as new 'aD- plications are being brought in at every meeting by tthe aotive workers. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No..172, had a rec- ord-breaking attendance ar its meeting Wednesday evening in Steiner Dall, hav- ing the place Mied with over 150 Grang- ers, including 30 to 40 from out of town granges. The evening was fuil of in- terest as the third and fourth degrees wers worked upon 28 candidates by the newly elected degree team under Charies A. Hagberg. Three names wero ballotted on and two applications were vecefved. Clam chowder, prepared by Carl’ Geib, was served by the feast committee. The next regular meeting of don_County Pomona Grange, No. 6, P. of H. will he held with Prestton Ci Grange, April 20, 1922. Morning sess: 1 a m. devoted to routine business and conferring the fifth degree, if enough are present to take that degree. Free dinger served by Preston City grang Afternoon session With lecturer's pro- gramme as fol Mosic, Robins Re- " Talks on “The Family Asparagus D h, Led- Holdridge, T.ed- All Wool and a Milk,” (from a/ produc: shipper's stand point), by Henry Do; ence, Plainfleld, Conn. Reading, Ori al Lines. One act “A Lady Cal Music by Mrs. Miriam Bliss Beckwith Male Quartette. MOOSEHEART LEGION. At a well attended meeting of Nor- | wich chapter, No. 124, Women of Moose- | eart Legion, held Thursday evening, Senior Regent Carolina Hastedt, presid- ng, 2 large amount of routine business at was transacted. Sister Haste den parkway, is to give a 1 fit W at her home on Tuesday evening, Apr 18th. All members are expected to a of 1 tend. 1t was also voted fo hold a p lic whist at Moose Home on the Tuesday of this month. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORFS Sedgwick Relief Corps, No. 16. held ifs | regular meeting Friday afte April | 14, at 3 o'clock at the B morial with a large attendance and president, Mrs. Lena Pukallus, in navy, and undertakes to complete the |chair. Quarterly reports of the secretary and treasurer were accepted as presented, | New lend of i two applications were received and one new mernbers initiated. Department gen- eral orders, No. 7 were read by the secre- tary. The corps extended an invitation to De- partment /President Anna Clark of New London, with her staff from W. W. Per- kins Relief corps of New London and Sedgwiek Post, No. 1 of Norwich, for din- ner_ with Sedgwiok corps at the Buoking- ham Memorial at noon Friday. April 28. The meeting closed with the American’s Greed and salute to the flag. BALTIC An old barn belonging to Mrs. Charles Douville of Willimantic road, near a. trol- ley track crossing, has been torn down. thus removing a structure that has made this crossing a.dangerous one for the trav- elling public and the troliey cars. Among latest owners to register dogs are Joshua Heap, Stmeon Herard and Patrick Murphy. Zoel and Harry Garkber. Jr., Willimantlc visitors Thursday Miss Louise Case was visiting her aunts and grandmother at Laurel Hill, Norwich recently. ware PLAINFIELD Arthur Moffit has recovered from se- rious iliness P. Babeock is recovering Aid society is - to meet Wwith Mrs. Samtel Wibberly Wednesday Gaod Friday, the Scouts, accompanied Rev. William C. Prentice, hiked to the Quinebaug and returmed to Plainfield in time fo; ng service. Mrs, William H. Donohue entertained and served refreshments to the . C. cluh No. 5 Friday afternoon. —Memb from Plainfield, Moosup and Jewett City Were present. The funeral of Rev. Willlam P. Phipps. 81. former pastor of Plainfield Congréega- tionai church, was held at his home. in Waterb: He had been in a precari- ous condition for several weeks: He re- tired from active service in 1806, after forty vears of parish parochial work. He Jeaves his wife, (Mary Willlam) and four ckildren. also a brother in Newton. Mass., two sisters._Mrs. Marion Wiilard of W and Mrs, F. Clarke of Plainf entlce will preach Sun- and in the evening at e subject of the morning s be The Home Bevond the SI Open the Gates of the Temple, Ny Mr. Royle, and an an- 'hy Sting, will rrissey will hold services urday) when the water and 1 be blessed. s Heap has been Bedford this week. today ( new fire wi M ting in Members of the British parliament are exempt from arrest in civil actions for forty days ailzr pariiament comes to the ion and for an equal pe- he day fixed for its reas- Morn, Leybach: anthems; As It Began to Dawn, Lerman; Hail to the Risen Lord, ‘Ward; offertory, Seng of Spring, Ash- ford; sermon by Rev. E. J. Ayles of Nor- wich, subject, He Is Risen; postiude, Easter Processional, Wilson; Young Peo slee meeting at 6. 5 y Evening_service at 7—Prelude, Christ Is Risen, Mozart; cantata, The Birthday of Hope: Hope, Miss Mabel Frink; Grief, Mrs. Elizabeth Willis; Joy, Miss Ruth Davis; Joy's aftendants, Mrs. G. IL Prior's clase; exercise, From the Cross, AMrs, A. M. Brown's class; song, by Ruth Catheart and Mildred Gilbert of the pri- choir; offertory. Christ, ‘the ‘Lord, Is Risen Today, Ashford; postiude. An Eas- ter Allelulia, Ashford. Mrs, George H. Prior is chorister and Miss Alice Gilbert is organist. 2 At St. Mary’s church the musie at the 9 o'clock mass-will be in charge of the Sisters: Hail Festal Day, by R. S. Morri- son; sung by children’s choir; during of- fertory, Easter Morn, duet for soprano and alto; after elevation, Three Little Symphonies, organ and three violins, vlaved by Louise Wood, ‘Alice Cadieus and Olivine ~ Cadieux; ~Regina ~Coell, chair ; march, organ and six- violins, Louise Wood. Alice Cadieux, Olivine Cad- feux, Dorilda Lafleche, Bertha Ruszenas, Lauretta Alley. At 10.30 the services will Include Leon- ard’s Mass in B flat. Offertory, Hall Dies, 'benediction, O Salutaris (Millard). Mrs. George Sarrazini is chorister. At the Methodist church there will be a Sunday school concert at’10.45, Each class makes an Easter offering. and con- tributes a part of the programme, The choir sings spectal musle. Epworth { League &t 6. There will be special music in the evening. Rey. Herbert Wilbur will preach on The Pledge of Immortal- ity, William J. Robertson, Jr. is chorie ter, and Miss Christine Burdick organist. Cougregational church programme in the morning: Prelude, Adagietto from lesieunne Suite No. 1, Georges Bizet: anthem, The Resurrection and the Life, B. Wilson; offertory sol Lilles, Carlo Minetti, Miss Vinetta Mac- Laughla postlude. Unfo! Ye Portais Everlasting. from Gounod's Redemption. At 4 o'ciock Sunday afternoon inere will ice. Prelude, And With tripes We Are ‘Healed, from The , Handel: scriptural Easter ser- and song, The Victor of by §. Trevena Jackson: ous compos Reader. Andrews. Music by chorns holr of fourteen voices. Solos by Mre. Andrew MoNicol, G. Curtis Hull, Flosa Littlefield and 1. E. Paul, Jr.: postiude, T Know That My Redeemer Liveth. from The Messiah, choristers, Mrs. E. H, 11 cox and F, §. Leonard. C. E. meeting at 6, lad by Anna Littlefield. At Pachaug charch, Sunday morning. after the opening devotions, there will be exercises by the children under the direc- tion of Misses Elsie Lord and Tola Buf- lton. A cantata, The Captive, by Filmore, Message of the mary department, assisted by a chorus! with solo by Miss Anna Littlefleld, Tra{ OnForehead, SmallandRed.Lost | Rest On Account of Irritation. ““My trouble with out on my were small and red and itched At ¥ night I lost my rest on account of the irrita- tion. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura and Ointment w Caticura Soap m‘lm ‘box of Guti- cura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss m Ni R.F.D.6, Locke, N.Y,, Sept. 16, 1921. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for every-dsy toilet and nursery purposes. fat and worth $600 it them fre 10 trial of 9 Sts Bridgeport. num 187 both way T¥OR SALE — Thres horsea at 187 orth Mai: FOR SALE_—Pair of horses ber 1094 gon FOR SALE—Forty horses; Towa horses: just in broken chuni and at right home. mar?4d price for both 74-5 Moosup; residence 101-12 Moosup, our - city, {i 289 West Ave., State AT Conn. ~Telephione Bar- Wil pay your raiiroad fase aprisd MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922, at 10 o'cdlock s m., sharp. On account of the family oocupying my farm having lefi. i find it impos- sible to-conduct my farm alome, there- fore I am forced 1o seil out at public sale as descrded: My farm of acres, located -about ope mile half northeast of Ster St. apridd and Jam- ; also manure spreader. Paone pridd pairs and s gles, they’ are the right kind Brices. and they want a new itch _Johnson.” Tel. Stable and in’fin, Carload just in—Maine woods and farm chunks, 1100 to 1800 I.. ready to work the road ‘leading to No Conts. This piaes is niceiy div into tillage and pasture tains a vaiuable wood! road of 56 acres. e 150,000 feet of jumber. HORSES e condition. I am ready to do Pros by Mall. Address: “Outeure Lab- -‘fi'lhfi-‘mmm— business if you are, and can give you |fciude a good 1 For some corking trades. These horses can |Mbarn, sheds and ‘hen Woam shawes be seen at Mirris Fisher's Stable, Wood- |} ice pond and mever f: stock Ave.. Putnam, Conn. brook water. Terms ™ apri3Ths JOHN FLOOD, mortgage may remain 1o ave tive, Mrs. Harold Geer; Spirit of Light Bertha' Montgomery Winifred Briges; knights i er music. Nrs, J. P, rector and organist. April of Very Rev. M Council, K. of C., and visiting friends. This will be followed by the exemplifica tion of the third degree. Misses Anna and Flora Littlefield are guests of their brother, Edward, in New London. John Barnett is at home from Boston universit The fameral of Mrs, Rebecea Weeks, held Wednesda; home for the St, Ma nesday for a weel closed Thursday n Business went on od Friday banks, library and post offi day services were held church, Mrs, Good Ma Jobn NOIWi OF COURSE MEN ARE NOT VAIN, BUT THEY DO LIKE TO PUT ON GOOD CLOTHES Are you the man who insists on wearing a red necktie ? We don’t mean to intrude, but if you are, we have about We don't the best looking red neckties you ever saw. stop there, either, but continue right down the entire list, with the niftiest stock of Shirts, and Ties, and Collars, and Socks, and Pajamas, and everything. COME IN AND LOOK ’EM OVER ! “YORKE” TAILORED SHIRTS Yorkes were built for the man who knows and appreciates good men- chandise, good style and a fair price. Our Spring showing s now cem- plete. and comprises a wide range of fabrics, Percales, Madras, Jaoquard: and Silks. in all the new patterns and colorings. We have them (n all sizes. Colors are guaranteed fast— $2.00—$2.50—$3.00—$3.50 TO $6.50 “FRUIT OF THE LOOM” DAY SHIRTS This famous fabric has bsen adopted by a well known manufacturer of men's shirts of the better grade. It has been printed in handsome designs in rich-colorings. It has been made up in the best manner into shirts which will give 100 per cent. service—and they are beauties. in steck. Colors guaganteed— ONLY $2.00 ASK TO SEE THE NEW “SHEIK” TIES A decided Fit for Spring. Something a bit different from the usual. The Sheik ic made in the De Joinville shape, neither wide nor narrow, a corded poplin weave with wide cross-bar stripes In rich colors. and pon want one or two— ONLY 85c ANl sizes It is a winner RUMCHUNDA DOTS ARE ALWAYS GOOD FOR 3PRING Wher Spring and Summer come the good old Rumichiindas then arri We have them in the rich Faille Silks, soft and drapy. Rich brown and blues with various size dots are the best. All are made witd slip-bands— OPEN END FOUR-IN-HANDS. . 75¢ BATT TIES 55¢ T I ete ee Blstatare o 0 ae ace PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS Ther~ are silk socks and silk socks, but these are SILK SOCKS. You can bet on it. If you want black ones you can get them here, but if you want colors don’t think that you will havé to look elsewhere, for we have all of the best ones right in stock— SEAMLESS SILK SCCKS ............. 59c AND 75¢ FULL-FASHIONED SILK SOCKS ............ $1.00 * UNIVERSAL PAJAMAS An sven greater degres of comfort is needed in your night germents. and “Universals” are compoundes of equal parts of the best mgterials and solid comfort, Wa 4ave them, made of all sorts of Surrmer carefully Asilorsd, and neatly trimmed. Sizes A to [i— $1.75 TO $3.00 A SUIT S L W SR S CRA TG | TR materia's, Boslon /fore ei hes ©&nn SFRING is here! And the heart of N5} woman rejoices! The year ushers in "I its favored season; earth renews its outh; and Fashion opens the first page of er new and alluring romance! In silks and satins, frills and fancies, she leads forth her favorites— Frocks, Coats, Suits, Skirts and Blouses. They are ready now to perform the miracle of Spring-and Youth! * Quaurry horviouauTy Sevice : The Bostan Storey NEZ! SUITS The long lines of the Spring Suits lend dignity and grace to the appearance, and thei simplicity is relieved by the beauty of the embroidery and other ornamentation which distinguishes them. We show for Easter a charming collec- tion of beautiful suits— PRICED FROM $15.98 TO $65.00 XX COATS AND WRAPS The Spring Coat is a sporty affair — Tweeds and Home- spuns being the favored weaves, and loose flowing lines the rule. For formal dress the wrap still holds the place supreme, and many peautiful fringed affairs in soft, velvety materials have proven their charm PRICED FROM $25.00 TO $89.50 _ XX FROCKS. Silk Crepes of various kinds. and Taffeta fill the horizon so far as Spring Frocks are con- cerned, and the styles are bewildering in their variety. Heavy embroidery and bead- ed designs in both quiet and bold colorings provide the principal note of interest— PRICED FROM $15.98 TO $85.00 XX BLOUSES Blouses' are most alluring, the beautiful crepes. in the richest colorings, embroidered by hand in many cases, are simply irresistible. The pea- sant type with rich colored embroidery is a favored style— PRICED FROM $5.98 TO $15.00 button manufacturer, at dam is to be of concrets, Dalevil 50 {ut. ! 18 inches and 6 feet high. Mr. F upholstered. Miss Rose Hall wil pay for all improvements, except electric lights. w sales and socials. on hand, there being a fow gifts, Mr. Sladek is driving a new car. Oscar Hemmeler went Saturday Washington, D. C., to visit his moths weel, in charge of Miss Dor! Elizabeth Parker. Frank Pelikan has left Far shop and in his button fact was employed for three years. Miss Frances Merserea pantry made and having inters and M: 1 house owned wce Eldredge. after 2 short stay here, have returned to Amidon and i done_at her home. place at tSafford Spring Several peo- DAUGHTER HAD TOHELPMOTHER . Now Can Do All Her Housework AloneBecauseLydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn.—*‘I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- 2k ble Compound and took it because I was having such ins in my stom- ‘a):h and eruugh my back that L could not do my work. 1 had tried other medicines, [but none did me the good that our Vegetable ompound did. [Now Iam able to ‘my work alone while l;‘efore I aughter staying at home to ::dirgy 1 \Efve told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial.” — Mrs. JESSB PETERSEN, Route 1, Jasper, Minn. ‘There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound than this—it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacements, irregularities, back- ache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem- ber this_splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for you. The Vegetable stands upon 2 f%euquficn of mearly fifty years of service. will be given. * The parts are: The cap- Spirit of Darkness, armor. George Norman, Charles Campbell. There wiil be choruses by the children and oth- Richardson Is di- Plans are being arranged for a parade ichael MeCabe §3, who died in oViuntown Monday, was| at the home of James| with the exeeption of the P. Tost entertained the The three feet wide at the bottom tapering to nt with the The Ladies' Aid society 1l pay for these, raising the money by There is about $150 Mrs, Henry Starkweather, returning this 14th, Tel. On account of my as advertised, April 17th. ing a nice joad. ELMER R. PIERSON. SALE HORS & purchasers, and the balance mus: bLe cash. per being un- abie to obtain-an “express car, he has PERSONAL PROPERTY shipped by freight. For this reason m: - Horses will not be here One palr of extra nice young but he: horses, 3 4na § He sevs e is send- workers and d IXER cow, duye the Some yéarling B horn_chickens, 70 1. R apridd all thoroghbreds, 24 A’ No Leghorne, 22 White Leghorrs good, 1 team wagom, 1 farm X Concord buggy, 1 twe 2 horse rakes 2 hay tedde. rows, 1 gasoiins engne sawing fi, complete with gear. r nearly new double team gle har -, € press wagon, etc HOUSEROLD GOODS Hopkins. Rev. Herbert W of Jewate! City officiated. Burial was in Robbins cemete Tax coliector Boucher will be at Town Hall, April 22. from 1-4, in- [DPle in town are expecting to take the ex- stead of April 15.—adv amination, | _Pernard Wechsler, of the Raymond| Mrs. Maria Hughes of Wastford spent Riordan school. ITfighland, N. Y., is at|a féw da week at the home. of Lin- w Miss T itor in Enj v 1 eighth gr: members te, NORTH GROSVENORD tor-at the school Monday morning. 1 impressions of particular places Wiltred Duauette. Was ther Lindevail, James Ryan, students enrolled fn- tha Thompson Wednesday evening when they recelved the third and fourth degrees of LEONARD BRIDG! MATT A TINKER s Auct oeer sell at my pesidence in Mom Oakdale. uth W. YWood. for glich at T. 3. H was a yis Miss at present connected with MONDAY, 17, 1922, Harmony club Friday afternoon. Fy gave a resume of theirfg. ron For gy IR I WILLINGTON hington. Leon Baker,|milch: 1 (g yeas oid nelfec. = ta calves: 1 chestmit mave. 1300 ia o int of Mansfisld Center gray horse, 1000 Ibs.; harresses, 4 Jocaeon MUt ot A Cont T ean| Students who spoke at lensth of their |and single 1 team wagon. 1 double cart, 1 One-horse wagon. 1 mower plow, Larrows, sleds. 1 I 1 tcg Concord, 1 democrat wagon, tackies corn, hay, hand tools of eve B d | tion. househioid furniture, 1 rak E elyn Kles, Phila The White = House 4 et o ak's tomes | President Harding: ‘Felix Grenier, Mt. | érator, stoves. tables ch help s living In one of Mr. Hak's tene: |y non: Miss .Helen Kimball, Ariington |Stormy, sale mert {air da Mr elle Prat, who has boarded|Putnam LI D T o L eyl CUSIUE three teachers the past two terms is not i by - stereopticon able to board them lonzer, and they will . be at Mrs. Walter Gahan ’ Wednesday afternoon _the Woman's STEAMBHIPS Clarence. Eldredge has moved to the|Club of North Grosvenordale met at the #ll part of te Loomis house, owned by | FUER schorl, | The members of i 10 | ee—————— G V. Smith, 4 ¥l ulty were the hostesses, and the program “The town schools closed last Friday |for the afterncon was as follows: Song,| Clark’e Cruises by C. P. R. Steamers for a vacation of one week. *|One Flectiig Hour, Miss Evelyn Kies. ! ¢} ARKs 3ed CRUISE, JAN. 23, 1923 The Baptist church has been wired for [ Soloist. Xdward Grenter. wiolinist. steves electricity, connection being made with | SPtican lectur on The Formation of the the Delco light plant. The church is to < SR > KOURSAT 5 (hetn wool Bscre iaid (ihe s Loa: Rotrkion, Mias -Befh Dy 37 e Sousialy Charsaed Saguts C. P. . = - L Toors, 1u nlers. s “Empress of France” 1 tone walls and ceiling done over and the seats by Marion Bates, Louls Smith and 9.48) prows ade of the high achool, becams of Quinatessit - Grange at YThEsE ‘.E h?lhfi the order. * » 4 m‘n:up-l. pore o) Isciuding Hotsls, Drives, Gub , Foss. st CLARK’S 19th CRUISE, FES. 3, 1923 John Wostrel of Boston recently visit- nsual program of recitations and singing, 's button is working for Frank Parizek rv. where he formerly s having a Mrs. Julius Meyer Is . who bought the When George WA'rous. Jr, fell from a staging on the barn, owned by Mr. Lev- e MEDITERRANEAN er. Anton Wostrel. itt, on which he was workiag last Oo- “ .;fa)"!':rrzlnk\\\cnt to New York this| tober, he suffered what a physician call- —W% 'y week on business. ed a badly sprained ankle The foot of Sy, S chool children are re- | has given him much trouble. ~ Sunday | fresstemnd DAYE sod 201 19 dors sing for Easter. There will be the| Dr. J. cet, of Norwich. was ca!l- | '8 Eeyyt sn Puisstien Soufa. 3T ed and found that a bone had been dis- mmucun.‘n-lduu—v-i: located. He set the bone and now ifr. Watrous is getting around much Uet- ter. ht Touis Himelsteln has returned from a week's trip to New York Mr: and Mrs. David Walsh were & Colchester, Monday. Rexford Cummings is having his house renovated and painted. Kenneth L. Cummings was in Ba Monday 3 George Watrous T THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. FARES i—New London 50c, Greenport and Shelter 1aland $1, New York $25 Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucke: or Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and v_moved the Stawford. building on the C& lard farm. | gay at 4 P. M. William Davls has finished cutting was used a time for the |yesies New York, trees at nd Is working for poor, across the road. across the | ro6¢ of Catherine C on Eldredge fixing the rpads in the| road Mr. Levitt place where it will nesday and Friday, a south part of the town, W. C. Ruby, with | be used for summer The | Connectiops With hielp, Tepairs the morth section. bulding was moved by Mr. Watrous With | poreign Steamsnip Lines sailir télle Pratt has been visiting her | the ald of a Kirstin stump-puller. the Port of Mew York. Mrs. Burchnall. ~at For freight Tates and fusthér informa. and her son, Robert Pratt Portland.—Dr. Fred J. Seaver. curator | (ion apply ) A o] OF B Botanical gardens. New York LAWRENCE LAME . ) Aprll 15 exam-| joant the week en 1 Mr. and Mrs - ination for the new postmaster taks aprar = : e b 2 m = iz River B. Ellswort, STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL PAKTS OF THFE WORLD Travel to Europe and Continental Foinis jby Express and United States Mal Steamers. Booklets. Schedule and Rate Siips International Steamsbip and Reaity Agency, J. 6. CHENESKL Ag 18 Bath St T France Decorates Miss Hyatt [ 1139, WILSON LINE TO NEW YORK Leaves Norwich Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 p.m. Leaves New York, Pier 8, East River, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 p. m. Telephone 2087 F. V. KNOUSE, Agent e ANDOVER Mrs. Faulkzer and son, Lionel Faulk- ner, are spending some time in New York during the Easttr vacation from Tufts college. Missas Anna and Oiga Lindbo'm, Vera and Marion Stanley and lia Hamites, attended the wedding Satarday in New Haven of Christine White of Andover and Elisworth Covall of Abington, CAnc., which was held at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Bruce. The bride was anired in white satin and carred 2 bouquet of roses.: Ther wemt on & wedding trip to Niagara Falis On their return they will resids ¥ Bolton where Mr. Covell is employed. u‘nm‘ is to bs a dance Friday even- also one Saturday eveming. L. H. Porter of Willimantic wes & caller in town Wednestay. Addison Bingham of HarMord was & visitar 4n town the first of the wesk. Miss Anna Vaughan Hyatt, Aaughter of the late Alpheus Hyatt, former Harvard professor of biol- ogy, wearing 'the insignia of a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, which France has just awarded to her in recognition of the excellence of the Joan of Arc statue in New York (Riverside Drive and 93rd street), modefed by her.